fetches a eration. There is s great benefit in. the various associations, beneficial, med- | 1, ete. snd the e place ‘the Sontery : associat Ei ort) a will be confirmed. Jaster service invited and “Anthém~—The : Se 5 is Risen. Inygeation.” af THE Reading. ry Rejoice! - - pon Brg the Morning Twilight — Misses Lydia and Elizabeth Gress. Recitation Risen today # - Greeting, Singing ~Who came down from | Heaven. 5 | Margaret Hady. ‘Hyrba—Hallelojab ! Hallelnj ah! Responsive Reading. Sol There’s a green hill far away. JOATHOLIC CHURCH. (Holy Thursday) at 8:00 a. children, - 0 Friday there will be the usual 8:00 a. m. At 3: 00 p. m of the dross will be said, jo. members of coupe individual- | Solleetively, do. not haye the Ordinance No.9 plainly hat the proprietor or lessee } may have the said hall annually by paying as fol- r the first 100 seats or frac- 3 peat $20, and the sum of $5 eac additional hundred seats, or Mr. George Donate, as proprietor of the place or ball in which the Rex ~ZJheatre-is located, bas complied fully the requirements of the ordi- nance by paying. to the borough treas- urer the sum of $30 for 292 seats, thus ecuring a perfectly legal and valid ‘dicense until September 1,.1913. 8c far as copucil is concerned this matter is closed in a perfectly satis- . fatiory manner, and will remain so. = : LC -OHAS, H. Dia, President of Couneil. IN HOSPITAL. “Mr. and Mrs. M. Foley loft on'No. 6 Monday for Baltimore, Md., having . been summoned thither on aceount of “the serious illness of their son, Ed- ward, who-is‘a student in St. Obarles College, ab Ellicott City, Md. It 1 iHion. a this ; will be special l., TOSary, ser- Sinday “sebool ab 8:30 a.m. At : Rev. D.K. Cla , will 8 ‘sermon on the er 7 p. m. on the ‘Resurrection. BRETHREN CHURCH. _ Prelude—Le Febure why. _ Invocation. _ Hymn—Coronation. _ Seripture. Male Sextette, Soprano obligato. c Gethspmane. - Prayer. Offertory— Chant De’ Amour—Gil- lette. : Full Chorus Anthem—Awake Clad Soul. nn. Benediction. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Zion Lutheran church, Lenten ser- -| vices are being held every night this week except Saturday beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The events of the week of Christ's Passion are being used as the basis of the several meditations. On Good Friday evening the subject will be “The Orucifixion’””. On the same evening confirmation and re- ception of new members will take place and also the service prepara-- tory to the Communion. The Lord’s supper will be administered next Sunday which is Easter Sunday at 6am.ab10:30 andat 7330 p. m. A special Easter program will be ren- dered by the Sunday school on: Eas- ter Sunday evening. The Junior elass will sing as usual on Easter. Baptism of children will take place at 2:30 p. m. There will be services also on Good Friday morning at 10:30. The Eas- ter benevolenee offering will be made through the duplex envelopes. M. E. CHURCH. Special Easter services will be held. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at the morning service. At ali the services an opportunity will be given the people to affiliate with the church. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Services in Brown’s A. M. E. Zion church Sunday March 23, will be as follows: 1t a. m. Preaching, Subject—The seems that the young msn was at- tacked swith rheumatism; which af- | fected his heart, and his condition | was 80 .se Fious that he was removed pit al in Baltim ¢ by d hom Riven Tomb. 3p. m. 8S. 8., Dr. Roth pairs evening a class of | wnion will be cel-| | J id morning | yiSoripiute Lesson 1st Peter 1-3-11:] Beoitation—The dawn of hope— will be the usmal services | i in addition to = procession by the] } L. Byrd. 7:30 p. m. The bs. S. and Y. P. societies will render a program as billows lf | Henry Albright, Members and friends of Brotherhood met in the ch night to the number of sbout one humn- dred and fifty to celebrate the anni- ‘| versary of the organization. The male quartet, consisting of W H. Baldwin, 8S. E. Thorley, H. M. Cook and Paul D. Clutton, furnished the music to the enjoyment of all present. Mrs H. M. Cook pra: sided at the organ. : This meeting was & notuhie one, many outside of its own member- ship being present. Judge Ruppel was the special gnest of the oceasion, whomade a strong address ‘on “Why tudy the Bible?’ Mr. R, H. Philson, in his usual ex- cellent manner, acted most acceptably as toastmaster. ¢ Rev. J. A. Yount, teacher of the Brotherhood, was first to respond, speaking on ‘““Men In the Church.” The reasons he attributed to the lack of attendance is due to the fact that many men work, the growing idea of weakness or femininity, various at- tractions, newspapers, clubs, lodges, etc. What is the remedy? 'Tomingle more with men, and by that means the attendance at church and the in- terest in the brotherhood can be much improved. D. A. Floto, president of the broth- erhood, said that the object of the or- ganization is to advance the interests of the church and to increase its mem- bership. The membership is now be- tween 60 and 70, and this is not enough. Too often the older members are care- fully looked after and the Younger members are neglected. R. D. Pfahler spoke on ‘What Good We Get from the Brotherhood.” It develops individuality of thought, and it is in the exchange of views which helps to broaden one’s own views. It is a giving and receiving and results in men of strength and mind in a Christian way. This results in a bet- ter condition which °s far-reaching, affecting town, county and state. The audience, standing, sang ‘‘Am- the Bible?”? studied his c¢alechism and the doe- trines of his church needs a knowledge of t | Bible. eternal, The Bible is not the product | of many minds with the purpose of unifying all the elements of the worl? bus itis the will. of God _made i Euown ag men. if we are not our brother's Eceper we can stop here and say we will study the Bible and have a happy en- trance into heaven, bnt the teachings of the Bible iustii into onr hearts and minds that longing and effort to reach out and go beyond self. This is seen in the family where the man watches over te child, then later the man be- comes feeble and wornout, and the child becomes a man and takes the place of the parent. Each member of the family has a particular place. This Word which binds the family to- gether makes a home—a home that will not be dissolved. You cannot have the home without the Bible. All men have a religion; man worships. What is in the Christian religion that holds it together but the Bible? Takeaway the Bible, would we have the church? The Hindoos and others have their religions, but they have nothing to bind them together, con- sequently there is no permanency. The Bible unites men. The Jew has the Old Testament; the Mohamme an the Old and New Testaments, with some additions, and the Christian accepts the Bible—Old and New-Testaments—which finally brings the world to Christ. We want as a church to know the teachings of the Bible. The Holy Spirit operating on the Word helps us to understand it. The Bible is established by the edict of the Almighty. Are you in the church? Morality, brotherhood, good deeds—all nothing outside of the church. There are many persons in the church unworthy, but do not for- get that no one is perfect. Yet with the influence of the church around him there is hope of his salvation. Gibbon, Halcm and Guizot tell us of the struggles of navions, their rise and fall. The religion of Jesus Christ erica,” after which Judge Ruppel de- | was making its beginnings when the iivered an address on “Why Study | The Lutheran who has | Roman empire fell. The world is better today than in the past, and is | rallying around the standard of the | Study the Bible, and you will learn man ¢ ' {died on March 1st, just: a .| noted. 5 number of grandchildren. |1er, Kantner; Jere Kocher, Johns- day evening at 4:15 o'clock § gheny" Hospital, Cumberland; Ea aged about 22 years. Decgased. was a daughter of Jacob Al w bout wbeks prior to his d danger, . Minnie Albright which wal the | maiden name of “the deceased, Wak: ‘united in marriage “about five ago to Harry M. Shardt, ‘the ily having last resided on Cent rect, near the bridge. The first or Lgl of her disease became app nt only last Sunday, but were not onsidered of a serious nature. A few days la- ter a physician was ‘called in ‘who pronounced her condition serious and upon his advice the patient was re- years | moved to the hospital on Thursday evening, where she died, as above She is survived by her husband and two children—Catharine, aged four years and Lawrence, aged fourteen months. Three brothers and three sisters also survive, as follows. Jacob and Dallas Albright, of Meyersdale; of Berlin; Mrs. Charles G. Shumaker, of Beachley street, this city and Miss Dorothy | Albright, who stays with her, and Mus, James Leasure of Stoyestown. “Funeral services were held in SS. Philip and Jamas Catholic church at nine o’clock on Wednesday morning, Rev. J. J. Brady officiating. Inter- ment in Catholic cemetery. Mgrs. ELMIRA KOCHER. Mrs. Elmira Kocher, wife of Joseph Kocher, died at the family residence on Lafge street Friday morning at 4 o’clock, after long affliction and much suffering. Deceased was born in Quemahoning township, and at the time of her death was aged 72 years, 6 months and 21 days. She is survived by her husband. six children and a The follow- ‘ing are the children: Mrs. Clara Ring- town; John Kocher, Stoyestown; G. N. Kocher, Michigan; Chas. W. Koch- er, Meyersdale, and Mrs. Ella Ker- keek, Grahn, Ky. The family had spent many. years in Meyersdale, and in recent years they had moved to Ksutucky but the clin. nd envir- snments were not tare: a and they returned to: Means where the hills were familizr 8.7 ' ~>nds many. Func val eoxdueted Babi xy afternoon at 1:30 by dev. J. A. Yount. Inter- ment in Taion Qemetery. JoHN Ww. BREEY. West Summit township lost a grand old man in the person of John W. Briskey, who died March 13, 1913, aged 64 years, 6 months and 13 days. Deceased was born and reared in the community where he died, and is sur- vived by his wife and family and one brother, Samel Briskey, a close neigh- bor. He was twice married, first to Susan Vought and later to Clara Shu- maker. In early youth he united with Center Lutheran church, and re- mained a faithful member and active worker until death. The funeral was on March 16th, and was conducted by Rev. W. H. B. Carney, of Garrett. In- terment in Center Church Cemetery. AARON WILHELM. Word has been received that Aaron Wilhelm, a prominent citizen of Greenville township, had passed away. He was aged 83 years, and is survived by four children, Charles, of Large street. being one of the sons. at Westernport, Md,, he was taken with a fatal sickness. He will be buried in the Greenville Cemetery on Friday (tomorrow) at 2 o’clock. MRS. SAMUEL 8. MILLER. Last Sunday Mrs. Samuel 8. Miller died at her home at Keystone Mines aged 58 years, 8 months and 25 days. The husband and a family of married children survive. The burial took took place in Union Cemetery on Tuesday, Rev. H. L. Goughnour offi- ciating. The six-months’-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braucher, of Berlin, was buried in the Union cemetery at this place on Monday. ‘Rev. J. A. Yount officiated. i ge CARD OF THANKS While not interfere “on Thursday evening, Mas ch the members of Friendship 76 ,L. 0. O. M.,, opened their 1 giving a grand free ball’ ” weather was anything favora a large and cvhlisig atin ad present. While the oldest: i and friends of the Moose" aee their time in inspecting the larg handsome rooms, the yo spent the evening in tripp fantastic. The dancing fl ideal one and was consta by throngs of gay and festiye ne The music was first-class and every- thing passed off serenely 1 a ripple of discontent.’ came merely to satisfy their curiosity" were agreeably surpri doings?’ and freely ad; Moose are justly entit; utation as the best ente city.’ In short, it was a the Moose herd Land: he enjoyment. of an auspicious 0. which the committee Jin charge every member of the Order complimenta who attend eto Deputy eR of Clearfield, Pa., work for. she local lo on the job and was mo with the crowd and ti gave him an opportunity to get in touch with many non-r he will add many new names to htt already large list The m : the Moose has been carried into ¢ every State in the Union, und its growth is almost phenomenal, The wonderia} growth of the Loyal Order of Moose is largely due to the fact that it docs: with another man’ affairs, but keeps on moying onward regardless of all obstacles. | TS n principles —Purity, Aid and i are keen-edged weapons and are | Sing wielded with a mighty foree througi- “out the world. The Moose, as an ory ganization, needs no recommendation, It has gained its present lofty position ; and enviable reputation by the mest severe tests and has been welghed in tal stage and today it is as staunch land firm as the rock of Gibraltar. Its motto, ‘‘One for all, and all for one,’’ means exactly what it says. - ik ‘Be you poor as old Job’s tarkey, Cr you’re rich and sleek and fat; Makes no difference "bout your static 5, . ‘A man’s a man for a’ that : Keep a-playing all the sharp notes, Got no use at all for flats; Hear the music bhatis a-playing— ‘Howdy Pap!’ 2 § HO. Sian, : 5 ~“Bergeant-at-Arms, a a . To the Editor o of The Codie Just’ a few words in afiswer to, the statement of Burgess Reich; published ¥. in your paper last week. "Would say". that the city has been paid: $30 license for 300 chairs for the Rex Theatre now running in the Donges Theatre buil ing. - .If Mr. Reich is paying as ‘much in proportior;. with the number of seats he has in the Sumner: Gard: ¥ when it opens, he will be doing’ hi part. If Mr Donges 8 responsibles for any accidents that may happen the Rex Theatre I suppose that he. as able as the management of the Summer Garden to take care of those : | matters. Respectfully. L. DoxNaGzs, Se BL — Be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers